Matches 1,451 to 1,500 of 3,871
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 1451 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Robert Lander and Elisabeth de Feijter | De Feijter, Adriaan (I2144)
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| 1452 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Steven de Hont, Jan Gerss and Sara Schweldewaert. | De Feijter, Adriaen Adriaensz (I2152)
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| 1453 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Theunis Jansen and Neeltje Feijters. | De Feijter, Cornelia (I2143)
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| 1454 |
General Reference: CHRISTENING: witnesses were Wouter van Cadzant and Adriana de Feijter | De Feijter, Johannes (I2115)
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| 1455 |
General Reference: MARRIAGE: marriage record states she is a jonge dochter from Axel. | De Hont, Neelken (I2149)
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| 1456 |
General Reference: MARRIAGE: record says the Joannes was a soldier from Ijzendijke (Yzendijke). | Jansen Van Rosend, Joannes (I2151)
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| 1457 |
General Reference: NOTE: Jongedochter van Colchester in Engeland. | Van De Capelle, Judith (I2226)
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| 1458 |
Geo. W. McIntyre, 67, Benton Twp & Sarah Crabb, 59, Benton Twp
16 June 18[65] at Benton by L. A. Hall, J. P.
Witnesses: Geo. W. McIntyre, Jr. & wife
C:591 | Family F522
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| 1459 |
Geoffrey STAPLES, an early settler of Weymouth, died at Weymouth, 1646-47. His wife Margery _____ sold his estate to James PRIEST of Weymouth, 10 Jan 1658-57. She was then living in Weymouth a widow. The land was bounded by the land of Samuel STAPLES. Their child Martha was buried there 17 Feb 1639. !Genealogies of the Early Families of Weymouth:637-8 | Staple, Jeffrey (I20091)
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| 1460 |
Georg Aldrich, Mar. 1, 1682. | Aldrich, George (I15067)
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| 1461 |
Georg and Anna Maria had children baptized at Churchtown Lutheran, Germantown Reformed, and Manortown Lutheran Churches. | Family F2121
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| 1462 |
George & Ada Belle celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on December 9, 1961 at the R.L.D.S. church in Houghton Lake, MI. | Family F198
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| 1463 |
George Aldrich Genealogy states she died 1715 in Weymouth. | Aldrich, Mercy (I12501)
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| 1464 |
George Allen was in Weymouth in the early 1640s. | Family F3146
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| 1465 |
George and Sarah resided in Medway until about 1735, afterwards in Wrentham. | Adams, George (I10880)
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| 1466 |
George Fairbanks inherited the homestead in Medfield. He was selectman and prominent in the formation of the town of Medway. !History of Medfield, MA, Tilden:384 | Fairbanks, George (I16638)
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| 1467 |
George H. Holbrook
Age: 2
Cause: Croup
Male
Oakham
J. T. and Electa Holbrook | Holbrook, George H. (I5746)
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| 1468 |
George H. Holbrook
Male
Place of Birth: Oakham
Father: James T. Holbrook
Mother: Electa B. Holbrook
Residence of Parents: Oakham
Occupation of father: Merchant
Father born: Franklin
Mother born: Oakham | Holbrook, George H. (I24234)
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| 1469 |
George HEARNE came to the vicinity of Horton Parish by 1612 when a child was baptized. He was excused in 1619, 1620, and 1621 for non-appearance in court. In 1630 he was sworn on a jury. In 1639 he was named overseer in the will of John Hearne, Jr., a fact which strengthens the statement of the pedigree that John and George were brothers. !NEHGR Oct. 1956; p.253 | Hearne, George (I18547)
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| 1470 |
George HOLBROOK, age 13 appears in the home of Mont. SPAULDING in the 1870 census in Muir, Ionia Co. George is listed "at home by adoption" and was born in Massachusetts. His parents died in 1864, leaving the children orphans. The younger children were perhaps adopted out. | Holbrook, George H. (I24234)
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| 1471 |
George Hull supposedly came on the "Mary & John" in 1630, leaving his family behind since his wife was pregnant. She brought the family over about 1633/34, maybe on the "Recovery of London." George lived in Dorchester, Mass., Windsor and Fairfield, Conn.
Mr. Hull is mentioned in April, 1638 at Windsor when along with Mr. Ludlowe was allowed to trade beaver exclusively. 29 October 1653 he his among those requesting a court be kept at Fairfield, "before winter, to execute justice there as cause shall require." | Hull, George (I35831)
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| 1472 |
George Lane, Jr., is mentioned as one of the surveyors of Rye, 7 April 1719, and as chosen a supervisor of the town, 21 September 1722. He removed to White Plains, New York and there died. He was styled "Gentleman." | Lane, George Jr. (I26254)
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| 1473 |
George Lane, Sr. one of the ancient proprietors of the town of Rye, Westchester Co, NY, about 1664. He is supposed to have been a native of England and to have come to Rye by way of Massachusetts or Connecticut. He was constable of Rye in 1671. He had a wife Mersia or Marcie living in 1709, as shown by a deed in that year of his "home lot lyeing in ye township of Rye," of three acres more or less, with dwelling house and barn thereon. He was living at Rye in May 1718. No will or division of his estate has been found. -Fitts, Lane Genealogies Vol. II
There was a George Lane, age 20, who came to Wessaguscus (Weymouth, MA) aboard the unnamed ship that landed 5 May 1635. He was with a sister, Sarah, age 18. George was listed as servant of Angell Hollard. According to Burton Spears, this George Lane married Sarah Harris and he died 4 June 1689. | Lane, George (I26253)
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| 1474 |
George Robinson "of Dedham". | Family F801
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| 1475 |
George Scott of London merchant, 9 September 1640, proved 22 April 1642. A certain indenture bearing date the fourth day of this instant month of September, made between me the said George Scott, of the one part, and Oliver Raymond of Water Belchampe, Essex, Esq., of the other part, in consideration of a marriage concluded and agreed upon by God's assistance to be had and solemnized between me the said George Scott and Anne Raymond, daughter of --- Raymond late of ---- deceased and sister of the said Oliver Raymond, and in consideration that the said Anne Raymond, with consent of her friends, hath agreed and is contented to stay for the accomplishing and solemnization of the said marriage until I the said George Scott shall return from my now intended voyage.
Reference to an Indenture bearing date 15 October 1635 made by my dear and loving father Edward Scott the elder of Glemsford in the County of Suffolk, clothier, by which said father holds certain lands for life which after his decease are to come to me. I give and bequeath unto my brother Frederick Scott all that capital messuage or tenement in said last indenture called the Place, being in Glemsford aforesaid, and all those freehold lands, meadows and pastures and hereditaments late Richard Scott's deceased, brother to the said Edward Scott, being in Glemsford, now or late in the several possessions or occupations of Ambrose Evered and William Deekes, all which said premises the said Edward Scott late had and purchased of and from Richard Scott, son of the said Richard, Stephen Coleman and Margaret his wife, or of some of them, and said brother Frederick to have and to hold the said premises after the death or decease of my said father Edward Scott.
To my brother Matthew Scott the messuage or tenement and all those freehold lands etc. in Boxted, Cavendish and Hawkedon, Suffolk, which the said Edward Scott had and purchased of and from William Ling, Matthew Lancaster and Silvester Stout or some of them and another messuage etc. and lands in Glemsford and Boxted (containing eight acres by estimation) which the said Edward Scott late had purchased of and from Henry Cuttes gent., Thomas Mayes and Thomas Evered etc., my said brother Matthew Scott to have and to hold said messuage etc. from and immediately after the death or decease of my said father Edward Scott. I give to my said brother Matthew fifty pounds of lawful money of England. I give and bequeath to my brother Edward Scott twenty shillings. I give and bequeath unto William Ballowe of London, merchant, twenty pounds. All the rest and residue of my goods, chattels and personal estate not afore herein given and bequeathed, my debts paid and funeral expence borne, I give and bequeath unto my brother Richard Scott now resident in New England. I nominate, ordain, constitute and appoint the said William Ballowe sole and only executor etc.
Witnesses: Fra: Manesty scr., Solo: Sebright, Nehemiah Rogers servant to the said scr.
Commission (at above date) to Frederick Scott, natural and lawful brother of the deceased, to administer according to the tenor of the will for the reason that William Ballowe the executor named in the will had died before accepting the burden of execution. | Scott, George (I18600)
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| 1476 |
George's widow is listed in the 1910 census. | Holbrook, George H. (I24234)
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| 1477 |
Georgeanna had two children from a previous marriage. | Family F146
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| 1478 |
Gerret Cornelise, the common ancestor of the family, emigrated in 1649 from Nieuwkerk in Zeeland; m. Oct. 1663 Jacomina or Jacomynchy Jacobs Swarts of N. A.; d. in 1706. Was a carpenter and wheelwright by trade, and Apl. 9, 1658, while a resident of Brn was fined for refusing to pay towards Do. Polhemius's salary. Aug. 10, 1670, he obtained permission from the director-gen. to return to Holland, and with his wife kept house at Zwolle in Overyssel, but not prospering he returned in 1679 in the ship The Charles, the vessel in which were embarked Pieter Sluyter and Jasper Dankers, De Labidists, whose interesting journal was procured and has been translated by the Hon. H. C. Murphey and published by the L. I. His. Society. He finally settled on a farm partly in N. U. and Flh, conveyed to him by Jacques Cortelyou, his brother-in-law, as per p. 231 of Lib. 1 of Con., which farm he conveyed to his s. Denyse. He also bought tracts of land on the S. side of the main road from the village of N. U. to Flh, which he conveyed to his s. Cornelis Gerretse. His name appears on the patent of N. U. of 1686, and in 1687 he took the oath of allegiance in said town, of which place he was a mag. in 1687 and '88, and justice of the peace in 1689 and '90. From this it is evident that the old Van Duyn house, in which it is supposed he resided and which was demolished a few years ago, was at this period considered to be located within the boundaries of N. U., although as the line is now fixed it would have been in Flh. Will da. June 30, 1705; pro. June 14, 1706; rec. p. 250, Lib. 7, N. Y. surr. off. Issue:--Cornelis Gerretse, b. July 16, 1664; Gerret Gerretse; Denys or Dionys Gerretse; Willem Gerretse; (sup.) Dirck Gerretse of N. J.; Cornelia Gerretse, m. Cornelis Bogaert; Abraham Gerretse; Aeltie Gerretse, m. 1st Jan Thysen Lanen Van Pelt, m. 2d Peter Cornell of Newtown; and Jackomyntie Gerretse, m. George Anderzy or Anderse of N. Y. Signed his name "Gerret Cornellissen Van Duyn" and at times "Gerret Cornellissen."
(See NYG&BR 10:155-156 for descendants) | Van Duyn, Gerret Cornellissen (I33402)
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| 1479 |
Gershom is said to be the first male child born in Litchfield. | Gibbs, Gershom (I29777)
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| 1480 |
Gertrude was somehow connected to the Gerber family of the Gerber Baby Food Company. Physically she was very petite. She came to this country with her parents and siblings in April 1882. | Bode, Gertrude G. (I1693)
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| 1481 |
Gibbs Family Bulletin reseachers say he married Rachel HALL and their children were; Eldad, Harvey, Zebulon, Lois, Lucy, Leman, and
Irene. | Gibbs, Remembrance (I29782)
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| 1482 |
Gibbs Family Bulletin researchers give the date as "born 16 Jan 1619" | Gibbs, Elizabeth (I39648)
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| 1483 |
Gives his wife his house, and makes her the executrix of his will. Names brother Thomas Cooper, and sons, Henry and Daniel, and dau. Judith. Witnessed by Stephen Payne, Thomas Cooper, and Joseph Peck. Inventory taken 21, 10mo, 1649, by Cooper and Peck. Amount ¹149. 16. | Smith, Henry (I51762)
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| 1484 |
Glocester, RI records she is called Freelove Mackintire and marriage date is 3 April 1766. | Family F1921
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| 1485 |
Godfathers were Thomas GIBBS and William DIMERY. | Thayer, Thomas (I15491)
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| 1486 |
Goolthrite, Angeline 11-10-1833 11-12-1914 wife of Orrin | Townsend, Angeline King (I26415)
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| 1487 |
Goolthrite, Lenora G. 07-31-1837 05-07-1863 wife of Oscar | Townsend, Leanora G. (I24236)
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| 1488 |
Goolthrite, Orrin 05-05-1890 68-?-22 | Goolthrite, Orrin (I26416)
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| 1489 |
Goolthrite, Oscar
18 Jul 1901
Married
Age: 72y, 3m, 20d
Place: Bloomer
Cause: Heart failure
Born: New York
Occ: Farmer
Father: Orin Goolthrite
Mother: Susan Covey
Book B:184 | Goolthrite, Oscar (I27843)
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| 1490 |
Goolthrite, Oscar 03-28-1829 07-17-1901 | Goolthrite, Oscar (I27843)
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| 1491 |
Goolthrite, Phiander C 06-13-1888 52-9-16
Co K 21st Mich Inf. | Goolthrite, Philander C. (I28612)
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| 1492 |
Governor LIVINGSTON'S Answer.
January 7, 1778.
SIR,
HAVING received a letter under your signature, dated the 4th instant, which I have some reason to suppose you intended for me, I sit down to answer your inquiries concerning certain officers in the service of your king taken on Staten-Island, and one Browne who calls himself a deputy commissary; and also respecting one Iliff and another prisoner, (I suppose you must mean John Mee, he having shared the fate you mention) who have been hanged.
Boskirk,1 Earl2 and Hammel,3 who are, I presume, the officers intended, with the said Browne, were sent to me by General Dickinson as prisoners taken on Staten-Island. Finding them all to be subjects of this state, and to have committed treason against it, the council of safety committed them to Trenton gaol. At the same time I acquainted Gen. Washington, that if he chose to treat the three first who were British officers as prisoners of war, I doubted not the council of safety would be satisfied. General Washington has since informed me that he intends to consider them as such; and they are therfore at his service, whenever the commissary of prisoners shall direct concerning them. Browne I am told committed several robberies in this state before he took sanctuary on Staten-Island, and I should scarcely imagine that he has expiated the guilt of his former crimes by committing the greater one of joining the enemies of his country. However, if General Washington chooses to consider him also as a prisoner of war, I shall not interpose in the matter.
1 Captain Jacob Van Buskirk, of the Third Battalion of New Jersey
Volunteers (Loyalists) and a son of Lieutenant-Colonel Abraham Van
Buskirk, who, after the war, became Mayor of Shelburne, Nova Scotia. Jacob Van Buskirk was severely wounded in the battle of Eutaw Springs, South Carolina.
2 Lieutenant Edward Earle, of the Fourth Battalion and, in 1781, Captain of the Third Battalion, New Jersey Volunteers (Loyalists).
3 Surgeon John Hammell, until after the battle of Long Island, was
Surgeon's Mate of Colonel Van Cortlandt's Battalion of General Heard's Brigade. He then accepted service in the British army, and became Surgeon of the New Jersey Volunteers November 25th, 1776. He was Surgeon of the Third Loyalist Battalion at the close of the war. Van Buskirk, Earle and Hammell, together with John Brown, of whom little or nothing is known, were committed to the jail in Trenton for high treason, the Council of Safety for that purpose sitting in Princeton on Sunday, November 31st, 1777, Governor Livingston presiding. Iliff was executed after a trial by a jury, for enlisting our subjects, himself being one, as recruits in the British army, and he was apprehended on his way with them to Staten-Island. Had he never been subject to this state, he would have forfeited his life as a spy. Mee was one of his company, and had also procured our subjects to enlist in the service of the enemy.
If these transactions, sir, should induce you to countenance greater severities towards our people, whom the fortune of war has thrown into your power, than they have already suffered, you will pardon me for thinking that you go farther out of your way and find palliatives for inhumanity, than necessity seems to require; and if this be the cry of murder to which you allude as having reached your ears, I sincerely pity your ears for being so frequently assaulted with cries of murder much more audible, because much less distant, I mean the cries of your prisoners who are constantly perishing in the gaols of New-York (the coolest and most deliberate kind of murder) from the rigorous manner of your treatment.
I am, with all due respect,
Your most humble servant,
WILLIAM LIVINGSTON.
James Robertson, Esq. &c. &c. &c.
P. S. You have distinguished me by a title which I have neither authority nor ambition to assume, I know of no man, sir, who bears sway in this state. It is our peculiar felicity, and our superiority over the tyrannical system we have discarded, that we are not swayed by men--In New-Jersey, sir, the laws alone bear sway.
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State of New Jersey, Bergen county. WHEREAS inquisition has been found and final judgment entered thereon in favour of the State of New Jersey, against the following persons, viz. David Peck, David Blauvelt, Theunis Blauvelt, John Ryckman and Samuel Peak, of Herrington township, Abraham Van Buskirk, Albert Zabriskie, Joost Earle, Edward Earle, William Van Allen, John Pearsall, Cornelius Van Horn, John Spear, John Pell, Peter Goelet and Henry Marsh, of Hackinsack township, Daniel Isaac Brown, Henry Roome, Peter Earle, Stephen Rider, Thomas Gardner, William Sorrell, Daniel Jissop, James McCollaugh, Hendrick Lutkins, John Lutkins, John Myers, William Kingsland, jun. Charles Kingsland, Abraham Van Emburgh and James Van Emburgh, of New-Barbadoes precinct.--NOTICE is hereby given, that the houses and lands, and all the real estates belonging to the afore-mentioned persons, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, and that the sales will begin at the place of David Blauvelt, in Herrington1 township, Tuesday the 20th of April next, and to continue from day to day, and from place to place, until they are all sold. Attendance will be given in or near the premises of each person, and a more particular description of the places given; also the deeds to the purchasers, agreeable to act of Assembly, by
James Board,|Commissioners.
Hendericus Kuyper,|
Garret Lydecker,|
1778 | Earle, Edward (I33380)
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| 1493 |
Grace was living when her mother wrote her will (proved 1630). | Bullard, Grace (I14259)
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| 1494 |
Grace's undated will mentions the following children: Grace, Ellen, William (came to New England), Katharine, Mary, Robert (came to New England with wife Ann), John (came to New England with wife Magdalene), Joane, and George, settled at Watertown, Massachusetts, 1638.
In the name of god Amen, I Grace Bullard of Burnham in the countie of Suffolke wydowe beinge in p[er]fect memorie thankes be to God, doe make this my last will and Testament, Imprimes I bequeath my sowle to Allmightie god and my bodie to the earth to be buried [in xt]ian buryall,
Item I gyve and bequeath unto my sonne John Bullerd one Truncke and the Cubbard and a great Chaire and a fyrkine and sixe bushells of Rye and Barlye,
Item I give and bequeath unto my dawghter Grace one pied cowe and one posted bed w[i]th all thinges compleat w[i]th bed sheetes blanckettes and coverlettes and one broad kettell, and a paier of querns and ye bunchinge block the pashell and a combe [ ] halfe my fowles w[hi]ch I have,
Item I gyve & bequeath unto my sonne George one gar[ ] Bullo[ck] []d one Trundle bed w[i]th a flock bed and one [pai]re of sheetes one pilewe and a backe chaire [ ] kettell,
Item I gyve and bequeath unto my dawghter Ellyn the bed w[hi]ch stand in the h[all] w[i]th all thinges Compleat unto the same and a paire of the best sheetes and halfe my lynnen and wollen w[hi]ch belonge to mee and the other halfe to my dawghter Grace, and to Ellen the redd [ ] Bollock and a kettell Chaire and the frame Table w[hi]ch stand, in hall and a table cloth and one kettell and the s[ ]
Item I give unto my sonne Robert one Combe of Rye
Item I give and bequeath unto my dawghter Jone sixe bushells of Barley and Rye and one westcote
And all that rest of my goods as my corne in y[e] Bearne and in the fe[ilds] and the rest of my [ ] Cattell and all the[r] thinges w[hi]ch wer[ ] unbequeathed in my will I leave to my Executors to see[ ] my will
p[er]formed and to bringe my bodie to ye earth and I make my sonne
George and my dawter Grace my sole executors
the marke of Grace Bullard
wyttnes Jos[ ] John son &
(proved 8 February 1629[/30?], Archdeaconry of Sudbury, R2/54/393) | Bignett, Grace (I12415)
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| 1495 |
Graceland Memorial Park | Donner, Katherine Ann (Katie) (I722)
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| 1496 |
Graceland Memorial Park | Svoboda, Frank J. (I283)
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| 1497 |
Graduated from Harvard College in 1643 and died soon after. | Jones, John (I49021)
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| 1498 |
Grand Rapids, Kent Co, Michigan | Olson, Hilma Elisabet (I15)
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| 1499 |
Grand Rapids, Kent Co, Michigan | Carlsson, August Arvid (I14)
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| 1500 |
Grant B. Keefer Supt. of Bear Lake School 1928 - 1934. He later became the superintendent of schools in Grant, Michigan.
Manistee News Advocate
December 2, 1930
"Taking their mother to her home in Hillsdale were Mr. & Mrs. Grant KEEFER." - Bear Lake | Keefer, Grant Black (I25436)
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